Check out some of our videos from PRIDE and Crime Watch presentations. The students perform at all 7
elementary schools, both middle schools, and Wayne High School. The videos are Windows Media formatted
for viewing and may take several minutes to load after you click the play button.
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The Wayne High School Crime Watch filmed "Shattered Life". It
goes through the struggles of going through life while getting
bullied and turning that pain inward.
The Wayne High School Crime Watch refilmed "This Is Your Life"
Alone is a poem written by Emily Nangle, a Warriors Crime Watch
member that graduated in 2005 as our Vice President. She read
her poem at the closings of our high school presentation her
senior year and it was nationally awarded by PRIDE Youth
Programs.
It is once again being used during our presentations, but this
year it is on our new rear projection screen with a voice over from
Emily. Click on the video to the left and you can read along while
Emily reads her award winning poem. It is very touching.
Hero was the first musical drama designed by the Warriors Crime
Watch and we continue to use it. However, this year we have
begun to use the Hero Remix version with a rap at the end. And
have made some big changes, especially the use of our new rear
projection screen to catch the attention of our audience.
Click on the video to the left and see the new additions for the
05/06 school year.
The Wayne Crime Watch students made this video about
"Choices & Consequences" for Prom week. Though it is
applicable anytime of the year as teens are always under
pressure to drink alcohol.
This video relates many of the negative aspects of alcohol that
the media and alcohol industry seems to leave out.
The song on the video is "This is Your Life" by Superchick.
This video is of the stage musical drama "Hero" designed and
performed by the students in the Warriors Crime Watch PRIDE
Team.
This video is of the stage musical drama "Dare You to Move"
designed and performed by the students in the Warriors Crime
Watch PRIDE Team.
This is a very powerful video on why you should wear a seat
belt. It is from overseas but is a great message for American
teens also.
"Alcohol, Drugs, and being a Role Model" - This is a 60 second
public service announcement made by the Warriors PRIDE Team
on January 25th, 2005. The PSA was made for entry into the
Challenge Event at the PRIDE World Youth Drug Prevention
Conference in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The PSA will also be used on the school channel and at Wayne
high school to make students think about the effects that alcohol
and drugs have on them and on those who look up to them.
It may take several minutes for the video to load.
"I Dare You to Move" is a music video that was filmed over the
Christmas break by the students involved in the PRIDE Team. It
has been submitted to the Buckeye Ranch Film Festival for the
May 6th presentations.
The video is about bullying but needs no other explanation, just
watch it.
It may take several minutes for the video to load and play.
"Turnaround" is a drama made to music. It shows a girl and boy
having a happy life. The girl then tries drugs, and even tries to
get her boyfriend involved. He leaves but she continues to enjoy
her new attraction to drugs. She quickly feels trapped and can't
get out of her addiction.
She is eventually able to breakaway from the drugs and reunites
with the boyfriend. Unfortunately not every story involving drugs
has such a happy ending.
This performance was at Monticello Elementary on November 13,
2004
"Picking Teams" was developed by the students to discuss the
earliest and most encountered signs of bullying. It is simply
leaving someone out because they are different or we think they
are not good enough four us or our team.
Being left out can make anyone feel really bad. Make sure you
don't leave someone out.
This performance was at Monticello Elementary on November 13th
The "Goodwill Skit" is about students making fun of someone
because their clothes aren't name brand and popular. We see it
far too often in school that people are excluded and made fun of
because their different.
In this instance the other kids don't realize the girls parents don't
have the money for nicer clothes, and that it really shouldn't
matter anyway.
This performance was at Monticello Elementary on November 13th
On November 13th, 18 high school and middle school students
traveled to Monticello Elementary School to conduct a PRIDE &
Crime Watch presentation on Bullying and Drugs. The
performance was in front of 4th and 5th grade students.
To the left is a video clip of one of their skits. The skit is called
"Do Not Touch". The chair in the video represents drugs and the
"Do Not Touch" sign represents all the warnings we receive not
to do drugs. Once the girl starts messing around with the chair
she gets stuck, just like people do who mess with drugs. She
continues to get more and more stuck to the chair throughout
the skit. She is eventually helped by her friends and freed from
the chair.
